Meaning and usage of the word out in English

away from the inside of a place or thing

away from or not at home or their place of work

outside; not in a building

used to show that something/somebody is removed from a place, job, etc.

away from the edge of a place

used to show where something comes from

used to show what something is made from

used to show that somebody/something does not have any of something

used to show that somebody/something is not or no longer in a particular state or condition

used to show that somebody is no longer involved in something

from a particular number or set

clearly and loudly so that people can hear

a long or a particular distance away from a place or from land

available to everyone; known to everyone

used to show the reason why something is done

not in the library; borrowed by somebody else

at or towards its lowest point on land

if the sun, moon or stars are or come out, they can be seen from the earth and are not hidden by clouds

fully open

if a team or team member is out, it is no longer their turn with the bat

if a player is out, they can no longer take part in the game

if the ball is out, it landed outside the line

not correct or exact; wrong

not possible or not allowed

not fashionable

not or no longer burning or lit

at an end

unconscious

on strike

to the end; completely